We study rare events in spherical and Gaussian random geometric graphs in high dimensions. In these models, the vertices correspond to points sampled uniformly at random on the d-dimensional unit sphere or correspond to d-dimensional standard Gaussian vectors, and edges are added between two vertices if the inner product between their corresponding points is greater than a threshold
$t_{p}$, chosen such that the probability of having an edge is equal to p. We focus on two problems: (a) the probability that the random geometric graph is a complete graph and (b) the probability of observing an atypically large number of edges. We obtain asymptotically exponential decay rates depending on n and d of the probabilities of these rare events through a combination of geometric and probabilistic arguments.